OCR Text |
Show LENGTH OP MARRIED LIFfc Bloodshed Follows Killing of Nonunion Miners in Colorado mast Tragical Outcome of state military forces to suppress Long 4. That be had the power to and Bitter Fight Hundreds tain military prisoners for so long aa he saw fit. of Union Men Under Arrest 4. Thai the state courts could not with military prisoners. Gov Peabodys Actions interfere Hence, that they bad no power to disde- f ! zxuiotitco mtz V n publicly that all union miners be driven out of mining camps. Ha said to people: "It is time for you to drive these scoundrels out." Deputy Sheriff Alfred Miller raised rifle, demanding to know whom bo means. General began shooting from the crowd, killing two men and wounding six others. ordered by Soldiers immediately Sheriff Bell to break up meeting of While micera union In their hall. one company charged up the stairs and fired through the main doors of lie hall. Tiharpbhooters on the roofa fired Indisof adjoining building criminately through window at miners inside. Three men badly wounded, forty others captured in hail and locked up. All books and documents of the union were selxed by the soldiers. Arrests of miners wherever found continued nil night until nearly 25J were under guard in the armory. The minors union issued a formal statement denouncing dynamite outrage and pledging assistance of all Its officers and members m running twenty-seve- n one-thir- n. ordinate made an appearance with one of rather showy design he was prompt-l- y fined by the local Council. the unmarried, which carries out the The principal umbrellas for Ashanti dictum of the scriptures that "it la not and tbe Gold Coast chieftains are of good for man to live alone." enormous size, some of them Yhen June open measuring According to the statistic ten feet 'across. holds the palm for the union of .hearts A state umbrella dispatched from It appears that there is London a few and fortunes weeks ago had for its some subtle connection between the apex a silver eagle standing on two stiver cannon, nine inches in height. Another had as a symbolical ornament an eighteen-cara- t gold hen surrounded by eighteen-cara- t gold chickens, representing the chief and hr tribe. The covering of the umbrellas are of red, white, yellow, and blue silk, lth deep fringes. The largest umbrellas are carried over the heads of chiefs by bearers, while other bearers steady the umbrella by cords Attached to the uppermost parts. A conpara-tivelsmall umbrella, surmounted by chased silver knobs Instead of an elaborate design, is for the inferior chiefs. y Tomb Many Centuries Old. discovery of considerable Inter est to antiquaries was recently made at Brancepeth, Durham, England. While some workmen were engaged in the Pitt House quarry, they came month of roses and the poetic fancy across a stone vault, five feet long and wtiich leads brides to choose that time feet wide, covered by a slab. On of the year for the happy ceremony. removing the slab human remains May is the most unpopular month. were discovered, which crumbled to Candidates for marital honors seem dust immediately they were disturbed, to have taken seriously that old say- leaving a part of the skull and four ing, "Marry in May and repent for tpeth, together with the remains of a aye." People who are matter-of-fac- t bugle and Jug in such a condition that about all things else pay due regard to they could not be removed. Archaeolothe popular superstition when it comes gists who have examined these relics to this serious question. have expressed the opinion that the Next to June comes January as the remains are those of a man who lved marriage month, and December 1 In the fourth or fifth century. third. -- Then come, tn order, July, November. and -- April,, while September The Latest Fad in Jewelry. and October show an equal number of marriages, leading August by pne. February and March are dull months. A A Still In a French Church Spire. An interesting discovery has just been made at' Quezac, (Lozere.) France, by some customs Officials. As church, sad after A careful search found a still which, although dating from the seventeenth century, was yet a perfect state of preservation and of being worked. N&tnrally, requirements of the law with regard apparatus of this description had tot been compiled with in this case, The vicar , kit who was the offender? Western Federation of Miners, held 1 of the bulldlngT The charge at Teiiuride as a military prisoner by': acristan who visited weekly? In- order of Gov. Peabody, i arrogated, the former declared that ke had only recently come Into the NAVAL LE830N8 OF THE WAR. irish and had never set foot in the ipire. Ho was therefore totally ignor-te- t Struggle in the East Shows View of the existence of the incrimtnat-kMethods Necessary, vessel. The sacristan, however, The present wsr has demonstrated (raid not allege so valid an excuse, that In operations around harbor ed his explanation not being consld-ee-d mouths torpedo boat destroyers and satisfactory, he will be proceeded mines are useful both for the attack-t- gainst defender. Harbors, to be well defended, must be well Dog Suits London Style. provided with torpedo boats and mines. An attacking fleet directed against as enemys fleet In being lying in a hostile harbor must likewise be well provided with torpedo boats and mines. But for the mastery of the high seas big ships which carry big gun are necessary. On the open ocean, when a storm blows up. a torpedo lie tills would be useless on a distance cruise. . Big ships are necessary to protect commerce, to destroy commerce, and to convoy army bearing transports. Here ta a photograph of a lucky dog Ships which can carry big guns ars cwned by an English peeress. Booted useful in Joint land and naval tnd clothed as shown in the 'picture, The Japanese naval Qie animal appears In Hyde Park artillery demoralized tho Russian left on vhen his aristocratic mistress Is out hill and made tbe success of the &r a constitutional. A maid accomfinal assault possible. the pair and manipulates the panies But what kind of big boats are handkerchief whenever, his dogship bestr The present kind of battle-khip- tneeses or rallies. or the present kind of armored cruisers? Or could not some new Weatherwlse Birds and Fish. kind of big warship be adopted which The seagull makes a splendid riving would be better than either? TM barometer. L a covey of seagulls fly modern armored vessels are built to teawards early la the morning sailors resist shells namely, attacks above and fishermen know that the day will Water- s- All their arrange- be fta and tbe wind fair, but If the ments have been put above the blrde keep Inland though there he line. Torpedoes and mines aster DO haze hanging out towards the tea attack below the water In the unprotected to denote unpleasant weather interregion where no defense has been ested folk know that the elements will prepared. In naval operation near be unfavorable. Of all weatherwlse harbor mouths,where the use of mine fish the dolphin Is the most remark-able- . and torpedoes is feasible, the offense During a fierce gale or a storm has now distinctly gained the advan-tag- at sea the mariner knows that the end The inventors must now de- of It is near if he can see dolphin, vise a better means of submarine or a number of that fish, sporting on waves. the high Perhaps they will resort to diplomacy for one thing and obtain inter-Esquimaux Appetites. thC Proposition The Esquimaux have enormous apSrS-T- " may laid outside plies. An Arctic explorer relates three mile limit. Perhaps thev the iu that he saw a boy eat ten pounds of construct a new smljuore Ellon and a soHd food n1 dr,nk perfect ucl1 Eusto. This net to envelop the- hull wUh of the hafif ttf Mould ship. PerBSps they win lighten same explorer observed ap adult eat . . nounds of meat and two candles at upper works of the ship and give the ad dltional buoyancy to the a meal. Sir P. Phillips tells how a lad whole that contact with a mine will not Z of seventeen years ate twenty-fou- r hours. suit la immediate sinking. Certs beef in twenty-fou- r pound of ,urni mored ships with a more Child Dyed Blue, comnlei. searchlight to tMpcore hosMVt Mrs. Hallock of Middletown, N. Y e wah-Inpared a big tnb of blulrg for rapid Are system to destroy them. While she was hangirg up clothes Admirals wP learn the little daughter fell into the tnb. lPS,ong ady assimilated by ger(.r.,. mother rescued the child, but no The "d will marshal their forces In mount of rubbing' would. bring back tended order, throwing before natural color, as Jhe Indigo was 1 them In. a thicker screen of scouts. thorough! soaked In Capable - " t blown up by dynamite aa part of plot, shortly after midnight June 5. I Thirteen miners instantly 'killed, eight seriously Injured and many where directed. It fell. Instead, upon thousands of union workmen ia tba MUa, who, although engaged for the eight hour day, wrere ordered to cease .Pork la those mines that supplied the The Offending smelters with ores. result la many camps was a walk others hurt Kiotlug began at once. Armed men patrolled the streets and the Citizens Alliance at once assumed charge of out the local government Thn succeeding result waa an Under Sheriff J. Knox Burleighs on thn part of th owners to reopen their mines with nonunion star forcibly taken from him by Sher- labor. Ia tba part that labor and poli- iff Belt City Marshall Michael OConnell of tic play In Colorado, the administration of civlj duties falls, la many Victor called at mine owners' headmining cities and towns, "upon au- quarters and demanded surrender of thorities who are out of sympathy thirty armed men who were holding Thus the It with nonunion methods. Marshal OConnell forcibly ejected, owners of mines were harassed ia many waya Thera were mysterious removed from office by Mayor French, placed under arrest and marched to People unsympadisappearance. thetic with the cause of the strikers the "bull pen." Mob of armed mea, under orders were driven from communities. Final' ty, mint buildings were blown up from Sheriff Bell, marched from town to town deposing regularly with dynamite, and mint working elected officers of the law and assum destroyed. In this crisis the mine owner ap- tng the functions of town marshals pealed to the governor of Colorado and deputy sheriffs. Officers who resisted placed under The situation waa for protection. ia Teller arrest and marched to the "null pea,' trained at three point with about 250 union miners, arrested county, where are the mining camp of Victor and Cripple Creek; at Tellu for alleged rioting. Miners' union tall upon President ride ta Baa Miguel county. and at Idaho Springs ta Clear Creek county. Roosevelt for federal troops to preIa the last plana union workmen serve order.an.fi enforce jt.w Colorado National Guard, including of blowing np the 8un and Moon mine property were driven from town by the cltlxens of the place. This drastic action Is worth noting, for, as a result of the high state of feeling la Colorado, It waa upheld la the popular opinion. At all events, troops were not needed st Idaho Springs. Oov. Peabody declared martial law In Teller and San Miguel counties early In December. Some of the military proceedings In each of these counties appear to have been extreme but Gov. Peabody has declared that no defense of his actions Is needed. Union leaders were arrested, and in some cases these leaders were deport-e'State courts were aoppesled to by members of the union who felt the power of the military law, but the rulings of these courts had no effect on the representatives of the state government. Injunction were merely Ignored. The governor con tended for these points: craxao-ip1. That he had sole power to determine when a state of Insurrection ex- 178 men from local companies, orderisted lm any county In the state. ed out and placed in control of Mine 2. That the courts had no power to Owner Association. Interfere with bis exercise of this preMass meeting called at Victor to rogative. discuss situation. Secretary Hamlin t. That he had the right to nse the of Mine Owners Association declared pt - . - " .a, JUia-pect- d, o Nan-aha- n a -- tleft-'nhfv- e e. 'l tor-ped- o he"er Learning simple this t lesson baa made many sick men and women well. Judge A. J Fetter of 318 So. E. SL. San Bernardino, Calif., says: For 18 years my kidneys were not performing their functions properly. There was some backache, and tbe kidney secretions were profuse, containing also considerable sediment. Finally the doctors said 1 had diabetes. Doans Kidney Pills wrought a great change in my condition and now 1 sleep and feel well again A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Judge Felter will be mailed to any part of tbe United States Address Foster-MUbur- a Co. Buffalo. N Sold by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. Freak Walking Match. , walking match wee recently witnessed in England by an Immense crowd of spectators. Tbe contestants were a man with one leg and a crutch and a man with a cork leg. The distance was one mile and 10 a side. The cork leg the wager easily won. A remarkable Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for Your Reception at St. Louis, During the Fair Free. t If you Intend going to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Missouri, opened by President Roosevelt April 30th, 1904, it will be very much to your advantage to correspond with Mr. F. H. Worsley. No. 411 Dooley block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Worsley haa arranged to have all his parties met at the St. Louis depot and escorted to their lodgings, which will be reserved in advance. Information relative to passenger ticket limits, hotel rates, stop-overrates and nil other necessary information asked for will be cheerfully given free of charge. This wilt especially be of benefit o thi se desiring to travel with Utah parties or in parties of four or five. School teachers will also hear something to their interests by writing above party. s, 8moking Match. A smoking match recently amused the publio at Lille, France. Fifty of th hardest amokert of tho district sat down together to consume two ounces of th strongest tobacco ta the ehortest possible time. They nsed clay pipes, and were helped by a big jug of beer. The winner finished ta a quarter of an hour. tbe result of anonymous Information they climbed into the spire of the Mk the body. case may be. The figures also show that, as rule, married people live longer than to SCENE OP EXPLOSION WHICH KILLED MINERS. The sketch thews the Independence depot, location of the dynamite mine and courae of th wire from tho mint to tho Dotmonlco mini, oav jonty4lvo yardt away. TOLD IN CALIFORNIA. v. Helping the kidney la helping the whole body, for It is th kidneys that remove the poisons and waste from statistics Show Joy Should Last for Are Marks of Dignity Jit JlahantJ and Twenty-SeveYears. on th Gold Coast. Statistics gathered ia various counAn inferior chief In Lagos baa. It ia tries of the clvlllxed world show that feared, committed the Indiscretion of jtxrrled life, on the average, lasts using a large and elaborate umbrqlla, years, or a little over with the result that his superior chief of a mans life, estimating is offended at what he a the latter at The breach of Court etiquette. regards (lustration presents the idea in Hitherto no one but a principal chief (papiilc form, for the happiness or had been allowed to carry an umbrelconsolation of those interested, aa the la. and when some time ago a sub- charge military prisoners. A test case was made when Charles The tech Dice cause of the bitter H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was arrested at eat la Colorado between employer of labor " and . union laboring men Telluride by the military --authorities. toe back to an eight hour law pass-e- d The Judge of a district court ordered by the legislature of' 1901, pro his release. No attention was paid to Bounced unconstitutional by the Bn the order. Application to the state . preme court, and then declared tor Supreme court for a writ of habeas ta a later election aa an amendment corpus was made. The Supreme to the constitution, but not acted court has Just declared that the governor has authority to suspend the upon by the legislature of 1903. The blow aimed at the forcea that writ of habeas corpus. Other contenhave been moat atrongly intrenched tions of the governor also are upheld, against the eight hour law the ore la other words, under the conditions smelter proprietors did not fall in Colorado, his power Is supreme. By this decision, the main contention against Oov. Peabodys action In placing certain mining districts. under military control, and In giving mine owners protection for their workers, ia legally swept aside. He is acting do il the perpetrators. -Bloodhounds from Trinidad followentirely within his powers. , ed the supposed trail of the man who SYNOPSIS OF CHIEF EVENTS. pulled the wire that exploded the dynamite from Bull Hill to Colorado K-- , , Happenings Following Dynamite Out- Springs wagon road. The state Supreme court at Denver rage Told In Paragraphs. Platform of railroad station at In- refused a writ of habeas corpus for near Cripple Creek, President Charles H. Moyer of the dependence, Upheld by Supreme Court. UMBRELLAS OP HUGE SIZE. TlHrt to mow CUrrh ta thla eetJna of th many thvrdtmuM But togMber, andunlll Ui tut tew vsvBwuBuppuMd tob tarurtbla. For gnat turn f re! doe bur pronoofieed it local 41mm end remrdlM, ud fey eonaiantiy faUiof Ceecnbed kctl local (rettmeot, prutkotmeed It iocarabl fteteaoe b protta Cftierrh to fee cootttaUuQl die dad therefore require ooastttutlooil treetmeat. Bail' Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cbaaefr ia the oaly eoamituMoaal eure oa 6 Co, Toledo, Ohio, tha market. It 1 taken Internally la doeee from I dronatoa teaepoonfui. It acu directly oa tbe blood and muoout aurfacee of tbe yrcem. They oiler one hundred dollar for any It felts to cure. Send for circulars and testimonial. CO ToledOg Ohio AddreMi F. J. CHENET thu w ee Bold by Druggist. Tube HalT Family The latest thing tn jewelry Is to wear a large diamond surrounded by little rabies upon the back of the hand, the ornament being fastened as shown in the sketch. The fashion comes from Paris, where this design has been patented. The prices ran from 150 upward, bracelets and rings Included. ?&c. PU1 for eocutipatloo. Alpine Gardens. On the summits of the Rlgi and Pll&tua Alpine gardens are to be malm tatned hereafter for purposes of botanic study and for the preservation and propagation of rare Swiss plants. Kta. Window Soothing Sjmp. Pwrehttdrm toothing, aoftaoo tho intns, roaoooo to I Minn oHn. IH polo, omooTladcottu. StcohMU. Walnut In France. Walnut ia only employed in Franc tn cabinet and carpenters work. In Phenomenal Luck at Whist 1903 the Imports of walnut were 3 An event which has been vouched 453 tons and exports 5,623 tons.. Durfor by witnesses and which was duly ing the last four years the Imports recorded in whist annals was the phe- have declined, while exports nomenal hand of thirteen tramps. It have steadily Increased from 3,660 tons la occurred in a game at the United Ser- 1399 to 5,623 tons In 1902. vice club In Calcutta In 1888, the players being a judge and three physicians. The pack had been perfectly shuffled and cut It has been calculated that In a game of whist every one holds one of 35,013,559,600 possible hands, and Mr. Babbage reckoned that if a million men were to deal cards day .and night at tbe rate of one deal per minute for a hundred million years they would not exhaust one hundred thousandth part of the possible variations of the cards. New York : Herald. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake Into your ahoes. Alien a powder for the feet. It makee tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures 6woUen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoo Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. AdFoot-Eas- dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Eats Flesh of Cats. Apropos of the case of fin obnoxious lodger who ate cats until his landlord appealed to tbe law, a correspondent of the London Express says: Tho flesh of tho domestic cat tn taste and A Hen. .With a Wooden Leg. texture' come between that of tho A hen owned by Mrs. Fred Steldle, Ostend and the wild rabbit firmer of Hazleton, Pa., has been rigged up than that of tbe Ostend rabbit and with a wooden leg .and now goes not Kr hard as that of the wild rababout its .duties awkwardly, but with bit eminent satisfaction. The hen parted TiaaaCnraeannotbetoe highly spokea of o with one leg In an encounter with aaeush tut--J. W. OBaiiK, S23 Third Art, some small boys, and Its mistress K, Mlsaaapoilg MUuu, Jsiz A X90CL was n found it helpless. It such good Famous English Clocks. layer that she figured that a wooden At Buckingham palace the Augsburg leg would cot detract from this laudable ambition, and with a cloth band- clock on the equeries stairs is among th earliest examples of the clock-makeage she tied a stick to the stump. art, and very beautiful la the clock in the state dining room. Used In Athens. Hampton Court Is also rich In hlstoit L teally Interesting clocks, such as th eld astronomical one made for Henry VIII., 1540, said always to stop wheq any one who has long resided in the palace dies. rs Important to Mother. Samis ianfsOr mrj bottto ef CASTOTHA, e ail asd mn mady tot lafaal and tiuidne, ad 2 that CgWUBISOf la Uw Tot Over SO Yeen. In aa ancient tomb were found these Th Knd Yoa Here AJwty, JBaagh. toilet articles of a Grecian lady of American Dressmakers Are Beet. antiquity. Figure a shows her hair It la said that an American dres pins, b Is a hair ornament, c Is a ear toaker will do three times as muc , clearer, d. a and f are Jar for work In a day an and g Is a back scraper. dressmaker la otnt-meat- Frute t V . X, |